texts: <mask> lo is a Hong Kong geneticist and an important contributor to the development of non-invasive prenatal testing. He is the Director of the Li Ka Shing Institute of Health Sciences and the Head of the Department of Chemical Pathology at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He is researching the detection of cell-free fetal DNA in blood. He was born in Hong Kong in 1963. His father was a doctor and the former head of Castle Peak Hospital. He has a younger brother. St Joseph's College was where he attended primary and secondary schools.He attended the University of Cambridge for medicine and the University of Hong Kong for electrical engineering. He decided to study abroad after selecting medicine. In 1983, at the age of 20, he arrived at Cambridge, where he spent 2 years to complete his medical training and study genetic cloning. In 1986, he moved to the University of Oxford for his clinical training, in part, he claimed, due to Christopher Wren's architectural works at Oxford. He was at Christ Church College. He completed his BM BCh in 1989 and then his DPhil in 1994 and then his degree in 2001 at Oxford. He was a Junior Research Fellow in Natural Sciences at Hertford College from 1990 to 1993 and a Career Development Fellow in Clinical Medicine from 1993 to 1994.He began his research career studying a technique for generating millions of copies of a desired DNA sequence. He asked to learn the technique from John Bell after hearing about it at a lecture. Working with Kenneth Anthony Fleming, his future PhD advisor, he found that the new technique generated a lot of false positives. He wondered if foetal DNA was found in the mother's blood. He was able to detect the Y chromosomes in the mother of the baby boy. He wanted to use foetal cells in the mother's blood to develop a diagnostic test. Low concentration of foetal cells, high false positive rate and persistence of foetal cells after birth were some of the factors that stymied this.He became a University Lecturer in Clinical Biochemistry at Green College, Oxford, after obtaining his PhD. The major teaching hospital for Oxford was where he worked as a consultant chemical Pathologist. In 1997, using the Y chromosome again, he reported the presence of cell-fee foetal DNA in most of the test subjects. He decided to look for cell-fee foetal DNA in mother's blood after reading that circulating tumor DNA were found in cancer patients' blood. He and his wife returned to Hong Kong as the city prepared to hand over to China. In 1997 he became a senior lecturer in the Department of Chemical Pathology at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He said in an interview that it was like finding your car's engine somewhere other than under the bonnet.Rh disease, a type of anaemia that occurs when the foetus is Rh-positive but the mother is Rh-negative, was one of the first disorders to be diagnosed using cell-fee foetal DNA. The foetal RNA in the mother's blood was indicative of what genes were expressed. In 2002 he sought novel methods to separate foetal DNA from mother's blood, which came in the form of difference in DNA methylation between the mother and foetus. In 2003 there was an interruption in the research into non-invasive prenatal testing. The Prince of Wales Hospital was turned into one of the epicenters in Hong Kong after an infectious patient was treated there. His group was one of the first to discover the existence of multiple viral strains. After the outbreak of the disease, <mask> returned to studying foetal detection.He reported the use ofNGS in 2008, which was a relatively new technology at the time. When used to detect Down syndrome, this method was later shown to have a 100% sensitivity and a 98% specificity, prompting its introduction into clinics in 2011. While watching a Harry Potter movie in 3D, the flying "H" reminded him of 2 homologous chromosomes and gave him an idea on how to sequence the foetal genome. For the father's half, they looked for the father's genes in the father but not the mother; for the mother's half, they looked for the mother's genes in the fetus. A non-invasive method was created by this discovery. His group showed that the foetal epigenome could be determined from mother's blood. When he reported the genetic profiling of cancer in patients' blood plasma, he started investigating cancer diagnosis, profiling and progess from circulating tumor DNA.Clinical Chemistry has an associate editor named lo. The co-founding of 2 companies was done by <mask>. He co-founded Cirina with his friends Rossa Chiu and Allen Chan. The company focuses on cancer detection. The company was acquired by GRAIL and Illumina at the same time. Xcelom was founded by the 3 of them, which commercialised their research. The functional constituency of Technology and Innovation and the geographical constituency of Kowloon West were both represented by <mask> in the Hong Kong legislative election.He is affiliated with the State Key Laboratory of Translational Oncology at the same functional constituency as a corporate elector. One of the 41 voters who held 4 votes was a member of the Election Committee of Hong Kong, making him eligible to vote. Ten Outstanding Young Person of Hong Kong (2000), Ten Outstanding Young Persons of the World (2001), Second-class, Ministry of Science and Technology, China, and the International Federation of Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine each received an award. They met at the University of Oxford, where Wong was completing her DPhil in Semiconductor physics. They were married in 1994. Wong is the Head of the formerly Division of Mathematics and Science Education at the University of Hong Kong. She is no longer on the faculty list.The Masterpiece in Hong Kong was reported to have a flat for HKD$210 million. The Hong Kong Coalition was co-founded by 2 former Chief Executives of Hong Kong. The University of Cambridge Alumni and the University of Oxford Recipients of the Silver Bauhinia Star were both born in 1963.

masks:
Dennis Yuk Ming
Lo
Lo
Lo


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American singer, songwriter and film score composer, best known for his work in the rock band Toto, which he fronted as lead vocalist from 1986 to 1988 and again since 2020. He is the grandson of jazz drummer <mask> and the son of film composer <mask>. During the mid-to-late 1980s, <mask> was the lead vocalist for the band Toto and he left due to personal problems. He can be heard on the album, which is a collection of rare and unfinished tracks. On Falling in Between, he and Steve Lukather shared lead vocals. <mask> was a guest singer at several Toto concerts. <mask> performed on the band's recent live albums and the studio album Toto XIV.When the group reformed in 2020, <mask> was the only member from the previous lineup. <mask> released his first solo album in 1982. He has released many more after he was with Toto. Over the years, many of his members have contributed to his work. In 2003 he released an album called Vertigo, a project he initiated, but where he was not in full charge of the production, only recording and supplying the vocals. In 2006 the second Vertigo album was released. <mask> released an album of cover songs from renowned artists in 2006 called Two of Us, featuring piano and voice only.He returned with two more albums in 2007, both of which contained classic hits by popular artists. This Fall, his latest solo album, was released in November 2008. In addition to his work as a film composer, <mask> is also a composer of film and drama scores, most notably for episodes of the science fiction series Roswell and The Lyon's Den starring Rob Lowe. He was nominated for an award in 2003 for his work on Miracles. He composed the music for the CBS mini-series Category 7 The End of the World. He was the writer of the original English lyrics for the songs "Lapti Nek" and "Ewok Celebration" from the original 1983 release of Return of the Jedi, which was scored and conducted by his father, <mask>. In the 1997 Special Edition and later releases, both songs were replaced with other compositions.<mask> has been in demand as a session vocalist and can be heard on numerous projects by other artists, as well as on movie soundtracks. In 1985 he sang the vocals for the theme song of Disney's adventures of the gummi bears He provided backing vocals on Peter Cetera's album World Falling Down and co- wrote the song "Man in Me" with Jay Graydon. He sings on the songs "Hakuna Matata" and "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" in The Lion King. He reprised his singing role in Mickey'sMagical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse. Tommy Funderburk replaced Bill Champlin on the Naturally album, which was one of the two albums by The West Coast All Stars. He sings background vocals on Chicago's "King of Might Have Been" on the 2006 album Chicago XXX as well as on "Let's Take a Lifetime" on the 1993-released album Chicago XXX II: Stone of Sisyphus.The song "What You're Missing" was co-written by him. He sings backing vocals on five tracks from Steve Lukather's solo album Ever Changing Times, as well as lending his vocals to another of Lukather's solo albums.

masks:
Joseph Stanley Williams
Johnny Williams
John Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Joseph Williams
John Williams
Williams


texts: <mask> is an American mixed martial artist currently competing in the lightweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. He has been a professional competitor since 2009. <mask> was raised by a single mother and half-sibling and didn't meet his father until he was 18. At the age of 14, <mask> began training in Muay Thai and went on to become a two-time amateur national champion. He wrestled his junior and senior years at the high school. <mask> is a purple belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, having achieved that rank under Ed Shobe of Mid-America Martial Arts. <mask> had an amateur record of 9–0 before he became a professional.On April 29, 2010, <mask> faced Nolte. He won the fight with an arm-triangle choke submission. In the next three years, <mask> would have a 12–2 record in various promotions. He appeared on The Ultimate Fighter. <mask> would be a participant on The Ultimate Fighter 15. He was defeated in the entry round. Sérgio Moraes was injured and <mask> stepped in to face Sean Spencer.He lost the fight. <mask> faced Nick Hein at UFC Fight Night. He lost the fight. <mask> faced Jamie Varner at UFC on Fox. He defeated Varner via rear-naked choke submission in the first round. <mask> faced Silva at UFC Fight Night 62. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Silva was attempting to secure a guillotine choke after dropping to the mat with <mask>'s neck secured in his arm. <mask> moved his body to the side so he wouldn't be caught in the choke. As <mask> continued to work free, Silva seemed to be losing his grip on the submission. The referee touched the fighters as if he was standing them up. He was stopping the fight due to submission despite the fact that <mask> was in no danger of being choked out from the hold. Dana White stated that he would have liked to see the result overturned and the match declared a no contest, despite the UFC awarding <mask> his win money despite the loss. The Brazilian MMA Athletic Commission (CABMMA) overturned the fight after the referee admitted his mistake.On June 13, 2015, <mask> faced Escudero. He was defeated by guillotine choke submission in the first round. <mask> was supposed to face Koch at UFC 195. Koch pulled out of the bout due to an injury and was replaced by Scott Holtzman. He won the fight. <mask> was supposed to face Islam Makhachev at UFC on Fox 19. Makhachev failed an out-of-competition drug screening and tested positive for the banned anti-ischemic meldonium.The match was called off. The bout with Koch was supposed to take place on September 10. Koch pulled out again due to an injury and was replaced by a promotional newcomer. He won the fight in the first round. On December 10, 2016 <mask> faced off against Aubin-Mercier. He was defeated by submission in the second round. On July 29, 2017, <mask> faced Josh Burkman.He won by knockout. <mask> faced Frank Camacho at UFC on Fox: Jacaré vs. Brunson 2. He won the fight. The Fight of the Night bonus was earned by this fight. <mask> faced Jon Tuck at UFC Fight Night 135. He won the fight. <mask> faced Beneil at UFC Fight Night 146.He was defeated by submission in the second round. <mask> faced Polo on June 29, 2019. He won the fight with a knockout. On January 18, 2020, <mask> faced Nasrat Haqparast. He won the fight with a knockout. He received a Performance of the Night award. <mask> was supposed to face Carlos Diego Ferreira at UFC Fight Night on May 2, 2020.Dana White, the president of UFC, announced on April 9 that the event had been postponed to a future date. <mask> faced Alexander Hernandez on May 13, 2020 at UFC Fight Night: Smith vs. Teixeira. He won the fight with a technical knockout. November 7, 2020 is the new date for the bout with Ferreira. The bout was scrapped after Ferreira pulled out due to an illness. <mask> faced Islam Makhachev. He lost the fight in the third round.<mask> faced Brad Riddell at UFC 263. He lost the fight. The Fight of the Night award was earned by this fight. Ricky Glenn is expected to face <mask> at UFC Fight Night 204. <mask> will face Ricky Glenn at UFC Fight Night 203. <mask> was married to Gloria, the sister of Nick Hein. <mask> is engaged to another person.Team Tate Finale is in Las Vegas, Nevada, the United States. O'BrienSubmission (rear-naked choke) is part of the Victory Fighting Championship.

masks:
Andrew Martin Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Drew
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Dober
Drew
Dober


texts: <mask> was an American professional football player who was a defensive end and end in the National Football League. He played for the Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles, and Phil-Pitt Steagles. He was one of the last football players not to wear a helmet. He was named the team's most valuable player and first-team All-Big Ten as a senior at the University of Michigan. He was named an All-Pro six times, won two NFL titles, and led the league in touchdown catches in 1934. He is a member of the Philadelphia Eagles Hall of Fame and his jersey number is retired by the Bears. In 1971 he was posthumously in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.He was born in Bay City, Michigan and attended Bay City Central High School. He was a member of the football team at the University of Michigan. He started in two games in 1929 and 1930, and in 1931 he was a first-team All-Big Ten selection from the United Press. In that season, he started four games at left end and five games at fullback, and had  446 yards rushing on 118 attempts. Against Minnesota, he scored the only touchdown of the game on a 57-yard run to help Michigan secure that year's Little Brown Jug trophy with a 6–0 win. He was called "absolutely fearless" by his head coach in Chicago. He was a happy-go-lucky guy until he stepped onto the field.He didn't ask for any or give any. He didn't wear a helmet for most of his career because he didn't like it. New league rules requiring players to wear a helmet caused him to play without one until 1939. Fans referred to him as "The Offside Kid" because of his quick reaction to the snap. The ball is going to be snapped and charged at the same time. What is the purpose of the head linesman? If he thinks I am, it's up to him to call.He played for the Chicago Bears from 1932 to 1936. He played for the Bears in the 1932 playoff game against the Spartans, which was held to break a tie and the Bears went on to win the title. The Bears defeated the Spartans. The Bears played the New York Giants in the first ever Superbowl. He only had one reception for three yards, but he was a part of the greatest play of the game. In the fourth quarter, with the Bears trailing by five, <mask> ran 19 yards for the final touchdown of the game after the Bears quarterback threw a pass to him. The Bears won the game.In 1934, he led the league in receiving touchdown with five, and was named a first-team All-NFL selection for the third time in as many years. He was without a touchdown in 1935 for the first time in his career. His most productive season as a pro was in 1936, when he caught 15 passes for 358 yards and six touchdown. The Philadelphia Eagles traded for the rights to the first overall selection in the 1937 NFL Draft, Sam Francis, in exchange for $4,000 in cash from the Bears. Following the trade, his game salary increased from $100 per game to $200 per game. He played for the Eagles from 1937 to 1939. He became the first player in league history to be named an All-Pro for two different teams when he was named to the All-NFL team in 1937.He was selected to the All-NFL in 1938 after catching a career-high 18 passes. The Eagles president announced in November 1939 that <mask> would be retiring at the end of the season after eight years in the NFL. In his final home game with the Eagles, he was the middle man of a 66-yard play as he received a 26 yard pass from O'Brien and then ran 40 yards for the touchdown. They won for the first time that season. Steagles and retirement After being out of football for three seasons, <mask> returned in 1943 to play for the Steagles, a temporary merger of the Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers during World War II. He retired after catching two passes for 22 yards in four of the six games he played that season. He caught 103 passes and scored 23 times.He had one rushing touchdown and three passing touchdown. He was named an All-Pro six times in his career. After retiring from football in 1943, he worked for a milk company. He died in a car crash on January 14, 1947. In 1971 he was in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Bears are the first team in the NFL to have a complete one-platoon lineup in the Hall of Fame. He was named to the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor.He was selected to the All-Decade Team in 1969 by the Hall of Fame. He is in the Philadelphia Eagles Hall of Fame, but his jersey number is retired by the Bears. Sources Lyons, Robert S. A life of a man. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. There are links to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

masks:
William Ernest Hewitt
Bill Karr
Hewitt
Hewitt


texts: <mask> was born on January 7, 1995 and is a Spanish racing cyclist. He has won a stage at the Tour of the Basque Country and finished in the top 10 in several world tour stage races. Mas stated that he would prefer to be the first <mask>s. <mask> is believed to have a bright future by the rider who has previously ridden for the team. The administrative seat of Llevant is on the island of Majorca, one of the Balearic Islands of Spain. In the past twenty years, this small town has produced four professional athletes, three footballers and the pro cyclist <mask>s. On 19 July 2016 the UCI World Tour team announced the signing of Mas.The first season of the World Tour was for Mas. He finished 2nd on the final stage of the Vuelta a Burgos, which was his best result to date. He was on the startlist for the Vuelta a Espaa. <mask> won the Combativity Award on stages 6 and 20 of the Vuelta a Espaa, and on the last stage to Angliru, he helped win the stage. <mask> <mask> was 2nd on the World Tour and his first top 10 result was at the Tour of the Basque Country. His first professional victory was in the final stage to Arrate. He won the young rider classification and got his first ever top 10 world tour stage race finish after moving up to 6th place in the general classification.He won the Young rider classification at the Tour de Suisse after placing 4th overall. He finished second on stage 5 behind Diego Ulissi. Before the last two stages of the second week, Mas was outside the top 10 at the Vuelta a Espaa. He moved up to 8th place after finishing 7th on the Stage to Las Praeres. He finished 6th on the Lakes of Covadonga and moved up to 6th place. He was in great form when he finished 6th on the Time trial. He moved up in the classification.Balcn de Bizkaia is a new climb for the race. Mas was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On Stage 19 he dropped to 4th place. The gap between him and the 3rd placed rider was only 17 seconds at the start of Stage 20. The three of them attacked on the final climb. Mas rode together to the finish line with Lopez and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Mas finished on the podium in his second Grand Tour after moving from 4th to 2nd place with his performance on stage 20.Mas finished in the top 10 in both the Tour de Switzerland and the Catalunya Volta. He was on the startlist for the Tour de France. He finished the race in 22nd place. He finished in the top 5 in both the Tour and the Vuelta and won his second young rider competition. Through the circumstances of the race, he helped Primoz win his second title. Rogli was able to limit his losses by following Mas up the climb after Richard Carapaz dropped him on the final mountain stage. Mas was trying to get time over Dan Martin so that he could jump into 4th place.The 2021 Tour de France was marred by crashes and bad weather. He was the highest placed rider on the team. The race of the Vuelta a Espaa Mas turned into a fight between the two of them. By the end of the first week, he was a part of a small group of riders. After stage nine all of the other general classification riders had fallen behind and he was the only one who was still in the race. Mas was able to stay with the Slovenian on most of the climbs. He crossed the line with the GC favorites about a minute and a half behind on stage seventeen, which included a summit finish at Lagos de Covadonga.He was attacked by his teammate and won the stage. Mas didn't join in the attack because he didn't think he would go with him. Several riders lost time when there was a gap between the GC riders. Mas stayed in the lead group and went into the final time trial about two and a half minutes behind the leader. Even though Mas dominated the rest of the field finishing in second overall, he didn't wear a jersey for one stage and didn't receive any awards at all.

masks:
Enric Mas Nicolau
Enric Ma
Enric Mas
Enric Ma
Mas
Enric
Mas


texts: <mask> is an Irish republican activist. He was brought up in the Ardoyne area of north Belfast, Northern Ireland. He graduated from a north Wales seminary at the age of 16. He joined the IRA in 1969. <mask> was brought up in a Catholic family in the republican Ardoyne area of North Belfast. At the age of 17 he joined a missionary school in Wales and began training to become a priest. After witnessing the riots first-hand in 1969 he joined the IRA at the age of 18.In 1976, <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment for his role in the Bayardo Bar attack in which five people were killed and 60 were injured. In a 1995 debate in the House of Lords, it was claimed that three pedestrians were shot by <mask> as he blew up the Bayardo. The bar was attacked because it was frequented by a member of the UVF. The IRA initially denied carrying out the attack. There was a background of sectarian violence. The IRA killed 88 Protestant civilians in reprisal for loyalist attacks on Catholics, which killed 250 civilians in the same period. According to journalist Peter Taylor, the attack was carried out by the IRA in revenge for the ambush of the Miami Showband by the UVF which resulted in the deaths of three band members.Hugh Harris, a UVF man, was killed in the Bayardo attack. In 1978 he tried to escape from the prison dressed as a priest. He joined the dirty protest in the H-Blocks after his Special Category Status was withdrawn. The name "Bik" was given to him by the famous biscuit company MacFarlane Lang. Richard O'Rawe, a fellow prisoner and author of Blanketmen: An Untold Story of the H- Block Hunger Strike, described <mask> as a "striking character". O'Rawe said that <mask> was a big fan of Gaelic football. During the 1981 Irish hunger strike, 10 republicans died.In March 1981 he took over from Bobby Sands. "Because you will let me die," he is said to have replied. He described 1981 as the worst year of his life. The loss of that year is always with me. The mass break-out of 38 republican prisoners from the Maze Prison in 1983 in which a prison officer died of a heart attack was led by <mask>. Nineteen IRA men got away, with three never being captured, after fifteen were caught in the vicinity of the prison. <mask> and other prisoners took the family hostage in a farmhouse near Dromore, County Down, after the escape.None of the family members, which included two small children and a baby, were harmed, even though he took a map and compass from the premises. They made their way across the Irish border and went on the run. He resumed his IRA activities after the break-out. In December 1983, he is said to have kidnapped supermarket executive Don Tidey in order to raise money for the IRA. The IRA Army Council ordered a number of kidnappings and robberies in the early 1980s to raise funds. Tidey stopped at a checkpoint while taking his daughter to school. He was bundled into a waiting car after a gun was put to his head.A few days later his photograph was sent to Associated British Foods and then a phone call demanding IR5 million was made. Tidey and his abductors were tracked by the Garda to a location in County Leitrim. Two people were killed in the shoot-out after Tidey made his escape. Tidey's abductors escaped. <mask> was captured in the Netherlands and extradited to Northern Ireland, where he was released on parole in 1997. He was the longest serving prisoner in the maze. In 1998 he was charged with Tidey's kidnapping in the Republic of Ireland, but he challenged this on the basis that the central evidence in the case was lost.The trial was allowed to proceed by the Irish Supreme Court. Tidey charges were based on items recovered from the kidnap site, including a milk carton and a plastic container, which fingerprints were found in. The fingerprints and a forensic analysis were done on the items that went missing from the headquarters. 3 October 2006 was when <mask> was scheduled to stand trial. His legal team launched a second judicial review in May 2006 due to the delays in bringing the prosecution. His trial was held up until the Irish High Court ruled on the issue. The decision was appealed by <mask>'s representatives.The trial opened in Dublin on 11 June 2008 but collapsed on 26 June when the Garda evidence was ruled not to be valid. The European Court of Human Rights ruled in September of 2010 that <mask> should be compensated. The court found the proceedings to be long. Within three months, the Irish government was ordered to pay 5,000 euro in damages and 10,000 euro in legal costs. The IRA might be dissolved to prevent its existence being used as an excuse to delay a power-sharing agreement which would include republicans. An IRA delegation including <mask> met with the South Armagh brigade to discuss Adams' remarks in an attempt to avoid a rift between the groups. He is a member of the Ex-Prisoners' Committee.He is described as a voluntary worker by Sinn Féin, and he has been a vocal supporter of the political stance of the party. Tuan is a band that is a regular on the Irish republican entertainment circuit. The Hatfield House is a popular bar in the Holylands district of Belfast. <mask> has shown his support for the radical Basque nationalist movement and has been interviewed in the Basque and Spanish press on the subject of the Basque peace process. He said that the prisoners of the ETA were engaged in a legitimate struggle similar to that of Irish republicans. He lives in North Belfast with his wife and children. Tim Creed was the actor who portrayed <mask> in the film.Irish republicans imprisoned under the Prevention of Terrorism Acts were granted Special Category Status.

masks: Brendan McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane McFarlane


texts: A former footballer by the name of <mask> was born on January 31, 1984 in Italy. He started his football career at the age of 5 at the local Cittadella del Capo football team in Bonifati, the town of origin of his maternal family. His father allowed him to join Parma. He was brought up in the club's youth system. She played for the Parma Primavera team in 2001. He made his professional debut on February 16, 2003 as a substitute for Hidetoshi Nakata. He made 25 league appearances in two and a half years at the club.The B squad competed in the 2003– 2004 UEFA Cup. First-team opportunities were hard to come by after a tactical change. He had a successful spell in Hellas Verona. Torino bought him after the end of his loan. He was the driving force behind Torino's 2005–06 promotion campaign, making 42 appearances, scoring twelve times, as the club secured a spot in the Italian top flight the following season. He dragged the team to survival from the bottom of the league, scoring a goal every three games as well as providing several assists. He became a popular figure among Torino fans after being named the captain in January 2008.He was nicknamed "rosinaldo" because of his last name and his Brazilian-style flair. He signed a contract extension for Torino in 2007, despite the interest of Italian powerhouses. Torino suffered a major blow in the 2008–2009 season, as they were unable to avoid being demoted. On July 31, 2009, Zenit sold Rosina to them for a fee in the region of 7 million. Dick Advocaat, then-manager of Zenit who planned to quit the club at the end of the year to become Belgium coach, declared himself unhappy with the acquisition of <mask> and Sergei Kornilenko. On August 5, 2009, in the Russian Cup, he made his debut, scoring his first Zenit goal and playing 90 minutes in the league game against Tom. After Zenit lost to Tom at home, Advocaat was replaced at the helm by Anatoli Davydov, a former Zenit player.In nine RFPL games out of fourteen, she achieved a total of two goals and two assists, despite finding little playing time. Luciano Spalletti became the new head coach of the 2010 preseason. With Danny having recovered from a knee injury, <mask> was once again on the bench at the start of the season. Being used mainly as a substitute, he managed to contribute with a vital assist against archrivals Spartak Moscow, finding Nicolas Lombaerts' head with a perfect cross in a game that finished 1–1. As Spalletti settled to a counterattacking 4–3–3 or 4–2–3–1 formation with two wingers, and established internationals Danny, Konstantin Zyryanov and Danko Lazovi all being options on the left, left-footed <mask> was mainly used. He scored after coming on as a substitute and rounding the keeper and scoring in the empty net. On January 29, 2011, before the start of the Russian premier league, she was sent to Cesena.On February 2, 2011 Cesena's Cesena's Cesena's Cesena's Cesena's Cesena's Cesena's Cesena's Cesena's Cesena's Cesena He scored his first goal for Cesena against Parma in the 31st minute. During his time on loan, he struggled with his fitness and only made 9 league appearances. After his loan with Cesena came to an end, he returned to Zenit and was registered for Russian football. On 14 August he was included in the starting line-up against Amkar and put off a dynamic performance, but due to below-par passing and general lack of end product he was substituted even before the break. Luciano Spalletti, Zenit's head coach, praised <mask> for his footballing attitude and determination to fight for a place in the team, promising him a squad role for the remainder of the season. In addition to recovering Bystrov, she had to fight off competition from other people.He won his second title in April. On August 31, 2012 she was sold to Siena. He was with the club for two seasons. He joined the club on July 23, 2014. From 2004 to 2007, she was a member of the Italy U-21 team. On 17 October 2007, he made his Italian national team debut against South Africa. There are references to births of Italian football players and living people from the Province of Cosenza.Torino F.C. has players. The players are A.C. Cesena. Calcio Catania players are S.S.C. The Bari players are from the U.S.

masks:
Alessandro Rosina
Rosina
Rosina
Rosina
Rosina


texts: He is an American architect, author, and academic. <mask> is focused on the design of the new Traditional American church architecture. <mask> has designed numerous new traditional churches and interiors and has gained a national reputation for his work. His work can be found in fifteen states. He was born October 14, 1950 in Iowa City, Iowa. He attended public schools in Massachusetts when he was a child. He attended the Boston Architectural College from 1970 to 1977 and graduated from the Jesuit Brothers in 1968.He transferred to the University of Oregon at Eugene after studying under several professors. The studio of Professor Gary Moye was where <mask> completed his Bachelor of Architecture degree in 1980. <mask> returned to Boston and worked in the firm of Thomas Payette for three years. John L. Wilson, Vice President of Design, hired Mr. <mask> as project architect. Medical office buildings, hospital planning and design, and a project for a hotel in Egypt were some of the projects. <mask> was a graduate of the School of Art and Architecture at the University of Oregon. <mask> opened an office on Congress Street in 1983 after leaving Payette.He designed a major renovation of and significant additions to the Springfield, Vermont Hospital and numerous residential and educational projects in New England. In 1990 he merged his firm with others. <mask> and David worked for MCI Telecommunications Corporation throughout the Eastern half of the United States from 1991 to 1996. New England Telephone, Allmerica Insurance and National Life Insurance Company were some of the other clients. HDB/Cram and Ferguson was changed to reflect a return to the origins and traditions of the practice in 1997. The 125 year focus on planning and design of new traditionally-inspired religious and academic buildings and campus planning has continued under <mask>'s leadership. <mask> is the President of the American Institute of Architects, Central Massachusetts Chapter and has won numerous awards for design excellence, as well as authoring articles in Traditional Building and Faith and Form magazines.<mask>'s introduction to religion was accompanied by research journeys to great European monuments. His work includes the Shrine of Our Lady of Good Voyage, Boston, and the Church for the St. Kateri Tekakwitha Parish. A book about the architecture of the predecessor's office was published in 2007. <mask> has gained a national reputation for his work in liturgical architecture and has designed numerous new traditional churches and interiors. His work can be found in fifteen states. Planning, design and restoration of historically significant buildings, design of new churches and additions to historic buildings has been the focus of Mr. <mask> since 1990. <mask> and David worked for MCI Telecommunications Corporation throughout the Eastern United States from 1991 to 1996.New England Telephone, Allmerica Insurance, National Life Insurance Company, and other projects were completed. <mask> continued to change the name of the firm to reflect the origins and traditions that he was reestablishing. Most of the workload in 2000 was church or academic related. <mask> has traveled extensively over the last twenty years in England, France, Germany, Italy and Spain collecting photographs and detail information from source Gothic and Romanesque churches and monasteries as inspiration for work he is designing. The firm archives contain some 10,000 photographs and 100,000 drawings. St. Timothy's Episcopal Church:Winston-Salem, NC will present additions and renovations in the coming years. St. Edward's Chapel, Casady School, Oklahoma City, OK, and St. Andrew's Church, Denver Colorado, have Master Plans.Records Family Mausoleum, Oklahoma City, OK, 2002-2005 New Mausoleum Our Lady of Walsingham Roman Catholic Church: Houston, Texas, 2000-2003 New ChurchPhillips Chapel, Canterbury School: Greensboro, North Carolina, 1999-2003 New Church Historic St. Paul's Episcopal Church: Malden, MA "Bracing for the Storm" is on <mask>'s website and "A Last Long Look at American Sacred Architecture" is on <mask>'s website.

masks: Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony


texts: <mask> is a British actor. Havill was in The Woman in Black in London's West End in 1996 and worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company. In the 2000s, he played key roles in Chris Luscombe's productions of The Comedy of Errors and The Merry Wives of Windsor. "Havill's comic timing is a joy" was written by the Guardian. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In The New York Times (31 Oct 2010), Ben Brantley commented, "As Ford... the excellent Mr. Havill is exactly as serious as he needs to be, reminding us that one of comedy's main functions is to defusing bombs that in real life often explode and destroy." He was part of the original cast of This House at the National Theatre.There are three roles in the plays Farewell to the Theatre and Drawing the Line. Havill's TV credits include The Impressionists, Elizabeth David, The Tudors, and Messiah at the Foundling Hospital. He played the Chief Steward in the Christmas Doctor Who episode, as well as in Spooks Series 8 and A Scandal in Belgravia. Havill's film work has included roles in Sylvia, The Heart of Me, The King's Speech, The Awakening, The Iron Lady, The Broken, Hyde Park on Hudson, Cloud Atlas, The Imitation Game and Downton Abbey.


texts: The pre-Socratic philosopher from Miletus in Ionia, Asia Minor was named <mask> of Miletus. He was one of the Seven Kings of Greece. He is thought to be the first philosopher in the Greek tradition, and he is also thought to have entertained and engaged in scientific philosophy. He's often referred to as the Father of Science. The use of mythology to explain the world and the universe has been broken by the use of naturalistic theories and hypotheses. The other pre-Socratic philosophers followed him in explaining nature as a result of a unity of everything based on the existence of a single ultimate substance. He was thought to be the founder of the Ionian School and reported that the principle of nature and matter was a single substance: water.Geometry was used to calculate the heights of pyramids and the distance from the shore. He is the first person to apply deductive reasoning to geometry. He is the first person to be attributed a mathematical discovery. The dates of <mask>' life are not known, but are based on a few datable events. The solar eclipse of May 28, 585 BC was predicted by Herodotus. According to the chronicle of Apollodorus of Athens, a 78-year-old man named <mask> died of heat stroke while watching the 58th Olympiad in Athens. The city of Miletus is where he was born.Apollodorus of Athens wrote in the 2nd century BC that he thought <mask> was born in 625 BC. In the fifth century BC, Herodotus described <mask> as a Phoenician by remote descent. His ancestors were Cadmeians from Boeotia and not Semites, so the probability is that he was as Greek as most Milesians. Because thal is the Phoenician word for water, his name may have derived from this circumstance. Most dictionaries claim that his name comes from the Greek word "" (thll, "to thrive") + - (-s), which means "one who thrives". In his third century AD Lives of the Philosophers, Herodotus, Duris, and Democritus all agree that <mask> was the son of Examyas and Cleobulina. Carian and Greek are their names.The fact that his ancestors were "Phoenician" means that they could have traced their roots back to the people of the hero Cadmus. His family migrated from Thebes in central Greece to Ionia in Asia Minor. He is a native of Miletus and of a distinguished family according to most writers. His mother was described as his companion instead of his mother. Even though he is said to have been a Phoenician, the scholarly consensus is that he was a native Milesian and a Greek. There are two conflicting reports, one that <mask> married and either fathered a son or adopted a nephew of the same name, and the other that he never married. In the past, Plutarch has said that Solon visited <mask> and asked him why he remained single, and that he did not like the idea of having to worry about children.He adopted his nephew Cybisthus because he was anxious for family. It is assumed that at one point in his life, he visited Egypt and learned about geometry. Since Miletus had a permanent colony in Egypt, it's not impossible that he visited there, but it's also not unusual for philosophers to attribute visits to Egypt to mathematical knowledge. They may have known about Egypt from other accounts. Miletus was identified as Athenian colony by Lartius. The first Greek mathematician, who died around 30 years before Pythagoras and 300 years before Eudemus of Rhodes, is often called the "first Greek mathematician". Colin R.Fletcher points out that there could have been a successor to <mask> who would have been named in Eudemus' lost book History of Geometry.As there is no viable predecessor to the title of first Greek mathematician, the only question is whether <mask> qualifies as a practitioner in that field; he has proved himself mathematician. <mask>, the founder of this school of philosophy, says the permanent entity is water, which is why he propounded that the earth floats on water. The assumption was derived from the fact that the nutriment of everything is moist, and that heat itself is generated from moisture, and that from which a thing is generated is always its first principle. He assumed that the seeds of everything have a moist nature, and that water is the first principle of the nature of moist things. Engineering was one of the activities that involved him. Some say he didn't leave any writings. He is said to have written On the Solstice and On the Equinox.The Nautical Star-guide has been attributed to him, but it was disputed in the past. There is no writing attributed to him. One letter to Pherecydes of Syros offered to review his book on religion, while the other letter offered to keep him company on his sojourn from Athens. The olive story is an example of an option type trade. He bought all the olive presses in Miletus after predicting the weather and a good harvest. A different version of the story has it that <mask> reserved presses at a discount and could rent them out at a high price when demand peaked, following his prediction of a particularly good harvest. The first version of the story would be the first historically known creation and use of futures, while the second version would be the first historically known creation and use of options.The objective of <mask> was not to enrich himself but to prove to his fellow Milesians that philosophy could be useful contrary to what they thought. According to an advisor role, <mask> gained fame as a counselor when he advised the Milesians not to fight with the Lydians. This has been seen as an alliance. Croesus sent his army to the Persian territory according to Herodotus. He was stopped by the river Halys. The army was able to cross the river by digging a diversion upstream so as to reduce the flow. Most of his fellow Greeks believe that the river Halys was diverted to help King Croesus, but Herodotus doesn't think so.Cyrus spared Miletus because it had taken no action after Croesus was defeated. Cyrus spared himself and took his advice after he was impressed by Croesus. "Districts" are what the Ionian cities should be called. Cyrus gave Miletus favorable terms. The Ionian League of twelve cities was conquered by the Persians. The solar eclipse of May 28, 585 BC was predicted by Herodotus. He thought that the constellation could be used as a guide for navigation at sea.The duration of the year was calculated by him. The first observation of the Hyades and the position of the Pleiades are attributed to him. The Astronomy, composed in verse and attributed to <mask>, is said to have been written by Plutarch in his day. In the sixth year of the war, the Lydians under King Alyattes and the Medes under Cyaxares were engaged in an indecisive battle when the day turned into night, leading to a peace agreement. According to Herodotus, the loss of daylight had been predicted. He doesn't mention the location of the battle. According to the list of Median kings and the duration of their reign reported elsewhere by Herodotus, Cyaxares died 10 years before the eclipse.In 582 BC, the archonship of Damasius at Athens was where the Seven Sages were created, according to Sagacity Diogenes Lartius. The same story states that <mask> moved to Miletus. He did not become a student of nature until after his political career. We must reject these stories and the tempting date if we are to believe that Croesus was with <mask> in the campaign against Cyrus, that he predicted the eclipse, and that he was a native of Miletus. The priests of Thebes and their linear geometry were said to have had close contacts with <mask>, who received instructions from an Egyptian priest. It was certain that he came from a family that provided higher education for their children. The ordinary citizen couldn't afford a grand tour in Egypt, and didn't consort with noble lawmakers, unless he was a merchant.Several stories of an expensive object that is to go to the most wise are told by Lartius in his Lives of Eminent Philosophers Chapter 1.39. Bathycles of Arcadia states in his will that an expensive bowl should be given to the person who had done the most good. After going round and round, it was given to <mask>. <mask> the Milesian, son of Examyas, dedicated this to Delphinian Apollo after twice winning the prize from all the Greeks. Explanations of natural phenomena were often invoked with reference to the will of gods and heroes. Rational hypotheses were used to explain natural phenomena. For example, rather than assuming that earthquakes were the result of supernatural whims, <mask> explained them by hypothesizing that the Earth floats on water and that earthquakes occur when the Earth is rocking by waves.One who thinks that matter is alive is called a hylozoist. The soul is contained. Thales thought all things were full of gods. The presence of iron in the air indicated that the matter contained life. What was the nature of the object so that it would behave in a certain way? "To grow" is related to our word "be". The way a thing is born is with the stamp of what it is in itself.Most of the philosophers thought that the "principles in the form of matter were the only principles of all things". The two words "principle" and "Arche" have different meanings. A principle of something is either chronologically or logically related to it. An object is dominated by an arche. B is supposed to be characteristically B just because it comes from A, which dominates it. The first Greek scientists' archai are not chronologically prior to their objects, but are part of it. Earth, air, fire and water are included in pluralism objects, but they don't disappear with the production of the object.The atoms of the atomists are the same as archai. The first philosophers were trying to define the substance of which all material objects are. As a matter of fact, that is exactly what modern scientists are attempting to accomplish in nuclear physics, which is a second reason why <mask> is described as the first western scientist. The first person in the western world to have applied deductive reasoning to geometry is often considered to be the first western mathematician. His understanding was both theoretical and practical. He said that the word chorei means yielding before things, or spreading out to make room for them, which is extension. There is a position within this extension.The presumption is that points, lines, planes and solids are related by distances and angles. What is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is more, what is The story is told in Lartius. There is a cit. When his shadow was equal to his height, he measured the height of the pyramids. A 45 degree right triangle is the same as a right triangle with two equal legs. The shadow from the center of the pyramid must have been equal to the height.The Egyptian seked, or seqed, is the ratio of the run to the rise of a slope. Problems 56, 57, 58, 59 and 60 of the Rhind papyrus are at the base of the seked. According to Eudemus, more than one company used the same method to measure the distances of ships at sea. All you need is three sticks pinned at one end and knowledge of your altitude according to Kirk and Raven. A stick goes into the ground. A second has been made level. You can calculate the seked from the height of the stick and the distance from the point to the line of sight with the third sight.One of the two theorems of <mask> in elementary geometry is having to do with a triangle inscribed in a circle and having the circle's diameter as one leg. The discovery that a circle is divided by its diameter is attributed to him by Eudemus. According to a historical note, when the Egyptians drew two intersecting lines, they would measure the vertical angles to make sure they were equal. If one accepted some general notions such as: all straight angles are equal, equals added to equals are equal, and equals subtracted from equals are equal, then one could prove that all vertical angles are equal. A book by Proclus who wrote a thousand years after <mask> is believed to have had a copy of Eudemus' book. <mask> was the first to go to Egypt and return to Greece. He tells us that in addition to applying the knowledge he gained in Egypt, he discovered many proposition and disclosed the underlying principles of many others to his successors.In addition to Proclus, Hieronymus of Rhodes states that <mask> was the first Greek mathematician. After gathering data by using his walking-stick and comparing its shadow to those cast by the pyramids, he was able to measure the height of the pyramids. We get variations of Hieronymus' story through other people. The height of pyramids was found by comparing the lengths of the shadows cast by a person and by the pyramids. There are different versions of the story of the sacrifice of an ox on the occasion of the discovery that the angle on a circle is a right angle. Water as a first principle was the most famous philosophy of the time, as it came down to us through a passage from Aristotle's Metaphysics. It was reported in the work that the origin of nature was a single substance: water.In order to lend some credence to why <mask> may have advanced this idea, Aristotle proffered a number of theories based on his own observations. In Metaphysics  983 b6 8–11, 17–21, he laid out his thoughts on matter and form. The passage contains words that were later adopted by science. There is a depiction of the problem of change and the definition of substance in this quote. Is the object the same or different? How can there be a change from one to the other? The answer is that the substance is saved but has different qualities.He thought that the hot is created from the wet and lives by it, and that thenourishment of all things is moist. He is seen as an incipient matter-and-formist because of his statement that water is generally accepted as being originated with Thales. The Earth must be a flat disk because it is floating in water. According to Heraclitus Homericus, the conclusion was drawn from seeing moist substance turn into air, slime and earth. The Earth seems to have been solidified from the water on which it floated and the oceans that surround it. Water stood under the principle of all things, according to the writings of Diogenes Lartius. The idea that everything was composed of air was held by Anaximenes.The Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology states that lodestones have souls because iron is attracted to them. The soul is the principle of life that gives the matter animation or power to act. The Greeks believed in a distinction between mind and matter, which led to a distinction between body and soul, as well as between matter and energy. Things must have souls if they are alive. Ordinary ancient populations of the Mediterranean believed that natural actions were caused by divinities. According to ancient writers, <mask> believed that all things were full of gods. It was widely known that he was not the first to hold the belief.A universal substance of mind was what Thales was looking for. It was also in the polytheism of the time. Zeus was the epitome of supreme mind. Philosophers had a tendency to objectify the mind, as though it were the substance of animation and not a god like the other gods. The result was the opening of a non-divine principle of action. Classical thought only went a little way along that path. The great mind was not referred to as Zeus, but as a Roman belief in the universal mind.Due to the scarcity of sources and the discrepancies between the accounts given in the sources that have survived, there is a scholarly debate over possible influences on the Greek mathematicians that came after him. The use of sexagesimal system of measuring angles and Ptolemy's explicit use of Mesopotamian astronomy are shown in Greek astronomy. It is possible that it will appear in the second book of Euclid's Elements, which contains geometric constructions similar to the ones found in the Cuneiform tablets. This relation is controversial. B.L. is a historian. The idea of Mesopotamian influence is advocated by Van der Waerden, who wrote "We have to abandon the traditional belief that the oldest Greek mathematicians discovered geometry entirely by themselves...a belief that was tenable only as long as nothing was known about Babylonian mathematics." This doesn't diminish the stature of the genius of <mask>, he only gets the honor of having developed a logical structure for geometry, of having introduced proof into geometry.D. R. Dicks doesn't agree with the idea that we can determine from questionable sources how much influence the Babylonians had on Thales. He points out that the Babylonians did not use cycles to predict solar eclipses, but computed them from the cycles. No Babylonian theory for predicting solar

masks: Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales


texts: eclipse existed at 600 B.C., as one can see from the very unsatisfactory situation 400 years later; nor did the Babylonians ever develop any theory which took the influence of geographical latitude into account. Dicks looked at the cycle referred to as 'Saros', which is believed to have come from the Babylonians. Ptolemy makes use of this and another cycle in his book, but he doesn't attribute it to the Babylonians. The fulfillment of the 'prediction' was a stroke of pure luck not science, according to Dicks. He joined with other historians.The historicity of the eclipse story was rejected by E. Dreyer and O. Neugebauer. Dicks links the story of <mask> discovering the cause for a solar eclipse with Herodotus' claim that he discovered the cycle of the sun with relation to the solstices, and concludes "he could not possibly have possessed this knowledge which neither the Egyptians nor the Babylonians nor his immediate successors possessed Josephus is the only historian who claims to have seen Babylonia. The Greeks learned from the Babylonians how to divide the day into 12 parts. The exact meaning of his use of the word polos is unknown, current theories include: "the heavenly dome", "the tip of the axis of the celestial sphere", or a spherical concave sundial. Some modern historians, such as L. Zhmud, argue that the division of the day into twelve parts was already known to the Egyptians in the second millennium. The claim that he was influenced by Egyptians is less controversial than the position that he learned Babylonian mathematics.The idea that the base angles of an isosceles triangle are equal came from Egypt, according to historian S. N. Bychkov. When building a roof for a home, having a cross section be exactly an isosceles triangle isn't important as it's the ridge of the roof that must fit precisely. D.R. is a historian. Dicks believes that the Babylonians and Egyptians had a more advanced state of mathematics than the Greeks. The Babylonians used an incorrect formula for calculating the frustum of a pyramid with a square base, but the Egyptians used a formula for the area of a circle. Dicks holds that tales of <mask>' travels in these lands are pure myth, even though most ancient sources agree that he was interested in mathematics and astronomy. The Greeks were influenced by the ancient civilization and monuments of Egypt.They claimed Egyptian origin for some of their own ideas to try and lend them a respectable antiquity, such as the "Hermetic" literature of the Alexandrian period. Dicks believes that "nothing certain was known except that he lived in Miletus", since he was a prominent figure in Greek history by the time of Eudemus. "Milesians were in a position to be able to travel widely" is what the tradition says. Herodotus says that Egypt was the birthplace of geometry. One of the theories on Nile Flooding laid out by Herodotus must have come from <mask> since he had been there. The tale of measuring the Pyramids was related by him because he must have been in Egypt. Pythagoras and Plato traveled to Egypt with no corroborating evidence.There was no mention of how the rules of procedure were made, as the Egyptian and Babylonian geometry at the time was essentially arithmetical. Since there is no evidence that any Greeks of this age could use Egyptian hieroglyphics, he could not have learned anything about the theorems he is held to have picked up there. The sexagesimal system of the Babylonians was unknown until around the second century BC. Herodotus doesn't say much about Babylonian literature or science. According to P. Schnabel, the Greeks only learned about Babylonian culture from Berossus, a Babylonian priest who set up a school in Cos around 270 BC. Historian J. L. Heiberg calls it a mixture of Greek mathematics and astronomy. According to the 10-th century Byzantine Encyclopedia, the "teacher and kineman" of Anaximander was <mask>.The Greek influence on the idea of the archai was recently argued for by Nicholas Molinari. His hometown of Acheloios was the most important place in which to live because of the many mythologies and religions that he was exposed to. He points to the fact that Acheloios was seen as a shape-shifter in myth and art, so able to become anything, and the fact that hydor meant specifically "fresh water." The rivers of the world were seen as the "sinews of Acheloios" in antiquity, and this is reflected in the idea that "all things are full of gods." There has never been a philosopher or historian of philosophy who didn't mention Thales and try to describe him in some way. He brings something new to human thought. Medicine, astronomy, and mathematics have existed before.Writing tells us that a new field was created by the addition of something to the different collections of knowledge. Interested persons have been asking what that new thing is. There are two categories of answers, the theory and the method. Once an answer has been arrived at, the next logical step is to ask how <mask> compares to other philosophers, which leads to his classification. The epithets "materialist" and "naturalist" are based on ousia and physis. The Catholic Encyclopedia states that he was called a student of nature. He would have qualified as an early physicist as well.They studied the medieval descendants of substances. Russell's stamp on thought is the unity of substance, which is why he was only reflecting an established tradition. The unity observed in the free play of the qualities was explained by <mask>. The arrival of uncertainty in the modern world made a return to Thales possible. The innovator of this type of thinking is <mask>. The Babylonian religion held that a god had begun creation by acting upon the pre-existing water, and that's why <mask> chose water that was influenced by it. This doesn't stand up under closer scrutiny, according to historian Abraham Feldman.In Babylonian religion the water is lifeless and sterile until a god acts upon it, but for Thales water was divine and creative. "All things are full of gods, and to understand the nature of things was to discover the secrets of the deities, and open the possibility that one could be greater than the Olympian," he said. "None of them was inspired to conclude that everything was ultimately aquatic", says Feldman. He points out that <mask> was a wealthy citizen of the Oriental port of Miletus, a dealer in wine and oil, and that he handled the shell-fish of the Phoenicians. The flooding of the Nile, the creation of mechanical improvements for ship navigation, and the change of the course of the river Halys were all told by the author. The Ionian yearly religious gathering for athletic ritual was held on the promontory of Mycale, which is believed to be the birthplace of the god of the sea. He called for the Ionian states to take part in the ritual to convert it into a democratic federation under the protection of the gods.The common channel of states and the revolutionary leveler of water were seen by <mask>. The environment of <mask> would have seen tears, sweat, and blood as granting value to a person's work and the means how life giving commodities traveled (whether on bodies of water or through the sweat of slaves and pack- animals). He would have seen how minerals could be processed from water. He would have seen the food stuffs gathered from it. The lodestone was alive as it drew metals to itself. He believes that a vision of the universe melting into a single substance that was valueless in itself would come from seeing water draw all traffic in wine and oil, milk and honey, juices and dyes to itself. Water united all things.Water, the most commonplace and powerful material known to him, was the social significance of water that led him to discern through hardware and dry-goods, through soil and sperm, blood, sweat and tears, one fundamental fluid stuff...water, the most commonplace and powerful material known to him This combined with his contemporary's idea of "spontaneous generation" allow us to see how water could be divine and creative. There is an association between the theory that "all whatness is wetness" with <mask>, and a poem by Lartius where he is snatched to heaven by the sun. A new kind of inquiring community has arisen as a result of the rise of theoretical inquiry. Edmund Husserl tried to capture the new movement. The ideal of truth is that of a philosopher who takes up a rational inquiry into what is true in itself. It begins with isolated individuals, but they are supported and cooperated with as time goes on.The ideal transforms society, leaping across national borders. The term "Pre-Socratic" derives from the fact that the early philosophers were concerned with substance. A strictly geographic and ethnic approach was taken by Diogenes Lartius. Philosophers were either Ionian or Italian. The Athenian academics were not Pre-Socratics, but he used "Ionian" in a broader sense. Any grouping would have been just as effective. There is no basis for Italian and Ionian unity.Some scholars agree with the idea of referring to an "Ionian" school. There was no school like that. A Milesian school is the most popular approach. They may have studied with each other and sought the substance of phenomena. They are called "Milesioi, " of Miletus" by some ancient writers. Influence on others was very important in the development of Western history. Some people think Anaximander was a student of <mask>.According to early sources, one of Anaximander's students, Pythagoras, visited <mask> as a young man and was advised to travel to Egypt to further his studies. Many philosophers followed <mask>' lead in searching for explanations in nature rather than in the supernatural; others returned to supernatural explanations, but couched them in the language of philosophy rather than of myth or religion. Looking at his influence during the pre-Socratic era, it is clear that he was one of the first to think in the way of logos. The two more profound ways of seeing the world are mythos and logos. The mythical man uses gods and powers to explain the world he sees. It doesn't differentiate between things and people and it doesn't differentiate between culture and nature. The way a logos thinker presents a world view is vastly different from the way a mythical thinker presents it.logos is a way of thinking about individualism and the abstract. It focuses on sensible and continuous argument. This lays the foundation of philosophy and its way of explaining the world, not in the way of gods and mythical stories. An intense interest and admiration followed his reputation because of his elevated status in Greek culture. The oral stories about his life were open to amplification and historical fabrication even before they were written down. Distinguishing legend from fact is one of the ways modern dissension comes from. D.R. is a historian.Historians divide the ancient sources into those before 320 BC and those after that year, such as Proclus writing in the 5th century C.E. The Simplicius of Cilicia was written in the 6th century C.E. He wrote nearly a millennium after his era. The first category includes Herodotus, Plato, and others. The second category includes Plautus, Aetius, Eusebius, Plutarch, Josephus, Iamblichus, Clement of Alexandria, and John Tze. The earliest sources for the other Milesian philosophers are often the same. The sources lived within a few hundred years of his passing.They were writing from an oral tradition that was well known in Greece. Some historians believe thatanecdotes of varying degrees of plausibility can be found in the latter sources, which arescriptions of commentators and compilers who lived from 700 to 1,000 years after his death. Dicks points out that there is no agreement on the most fundamental facts of his life. Whether he was a Milesian or a Phoenician, whether he left any writings or not, whether he was married or single, and much less on the actual ideas and achievements with which he is credited. Dicks points out that the work of the more ancient writers had a different reputation than that of the later writers, and that the work of the early writers had a different reputation than that of the later writers. The practical men who played leading roles in the affairs of their respective states were better known to the earlier Greeks as lawgivers and statesmen. He was praised by Plato for being the originator of the potter's wheel and anchor.In the writings of the second group of writers after 320 BC, we can see the picture of the pioneer in Greek scientific thinking, particularly in regard to mathematics and astronomy, which he is supposed to have learned in Egypt. Rather than being a favourite example of the intelligent man who possesses some technical know how, the later doxographers foist on to him any number of discoveries. Dicks Dicks points out that the authors in later antiquity preferred to use one or more sources in their work, rather than using ancient sources closer to the era of Thales. This use of intermediate sources, copied and recopied from century to century, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Dicks points out that certain doctrines that later commentators invented for Thales were then accepted into the biographical tradition being copied by subsequent writers who were then cited by those coming after them. When considering the philosophical positions held to originate in <mask> "in reality these stem directly from Aristotle's own interpretations which became incorporated in the doxographical tradition as incorrect ascriptions to Thales". The same treatment was given to Anaxagoras.Alexander the Great's tutor, the professional philosopher, Aristotle, wrote 200 years after the death of <mask>'. Although he probably had access to works of other authors about Thales, such as Herodotus, he does not seem to have access to any works by him. The goal of the presentation was not to show the significance of the work, but to show the beginnings of his own work in natural philosophy. According to the English authors of the Pre-Socratics, Aristotle's view of earlier philosophy as a stumbling block to the truth is what distorts his judgement. There was more than one oral tradition. All educated men in the region were familiar with both the oral and written. The theory of matter and form is what modern philosophers call hylomorphism.It was not generally adopted by rationalist and modern science, as it only works in metaphysics and does not lend itself to the detail that is of interest to modern science. It's not clear if the theory of matter and form existed before or after Thales. The position of some historians, like B. Snell, is that the pre-Platonic written record by Hippias was more important than the oral tradition. Dicks states that the tradition about him even as early as the fifth century B.C. was based entirely on rumors. The Pre-Socratic material that was confirmed to have existed in the sixth century BC by Anaximander and Xenophanes had already disappeared by the fourth century BC, so the chances of surviving to the age of Aristotle is almost nil. "Lives of Eminent Philosophers" is the main source of information regarding the life and career of <mask>. The name indicates that this is a biographical work.Diogenes is not much of a philosopher. He is responsible for the division of the early philosophers into "Ionian" and "Italian", but he places the Academics in the Ionian school. The concern for separating fact from legend in accounts of Thales is due to the fact that his sources often contained "unreliable or even fabricated information". It is due to this use of hearsay and a lack of citing original sources that leads some historians to look at the late origin of the traditional picture of Pre-Socratic philosophy and view it as a construct from a later age. Plato's Academy mosaic Notes References can be found in the Know thyself Material monism section. The third edition of Herodotus was published in 2011. There is an online version of Hans Joachim Strig.The name of the city is Fischer, Frankfurt/M. 2004, The Natural History is written by Pliny the Elder. John Bostock is a doctor. H.T. Riley, B.A. London.They were Taylor and Francis. (1855). There is an online version of the library. Further reading Priou, Alex. "Milesian Thought's beginnings and foundations." The Review of Metaphysics was published in 1970. There are external links to the internet encyclopedia of philosophy, the history of mathematics, and the biography of <mask> of

masks: Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales Thales


texts: <mask> was a French politician who served as Minister of Labour in the French Cabinet and was at the center of a major real-estate scandal that ended with his death in mysterious circumstances. He was the longest serving minister in French history at the time of his death. <mask> was born in Villandraut. <mask> was a Gaullist who joined the Free French movement in 1940 and rose to lead the movement in Navarre, which was an achievement for which he was awarded the croix de guerre. <mask> was the refugee minister when France was preparing to return more than a million French settlers. <mask> served in three governments after the establishment of the Fifth Republic in nine different posts. After working for Chaban-Delmas against Valéry Giscard in the presidential elections, he was removed from ministerial service.<mask> was accused in the press of taking advantage of his position when he was being tipped as a successor to Raymond Barre as Prime Minister of France. <mask> tried to get government representatives in the region to authorize construction of 26 houses in an area where buildings were barred for environmental reasons, and Boulin tried to get Henri Tournet, the property developer at the letterhead, according to photographs printed in the paper. Boulin was sold by Tournet in 1974 to someone else. <mask> said he knew nothing of the dispute until 1978, but a letter quoted by the Canard seemed to indicate that the minister knew in advance. Boulin paid $8,000 for the land, a third of what the other buyer had paid a year earlier, and was able to get a building permit within a month in a wooded area where building had previously not taken place. <mask> disappeared after having lunch with his son on October 29, 1979. His body was found in the forest of Rambouillet on the morning of 30 October.An empty container of barbiturates was next to his car. envelopes were sent to <mask>'s wife and his colleagues at the Labor Ministry. Before the contents of the envelopes were known, top governmental leaders publicly accused Le Canard enchané of being morally responsible for <mask>'s death, and there were broad hints the government might use the reaction to <mask>'s death to seek stricter libel laws. Salengro was thought to have been hounded by Fascist weeklies. The President of the National Assembly told a memorial session that it should draw lessons from the assassination of <mask>. Prime Minister Barre spoke of a baseness after meeting with President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing. Giscard said Boulin was unable to resist the campaign of harassment he was subjected to.Any other similar campaigns should be condemned by public opinion. The release of letters found in his car and that he had mailed from a Paris suburb on the day of his death threw fuel on the fire. <mask> wrote to the police that he was going to drown himself in a lake in the forest. <mask> wrote letters to a number of people before his death. In the version published by Agence France-Presse, he accused a young Normandy judge of leaking details of the real estate case in an effort to seek personal publicity, and attacked the Minister of Justice. <mask> claimed that the judge let the real estate operator go free after a month in jail in exchange for his cooperation in implicating the labor minister. <mask> claimed that Tournet tried to make it appear that he knew before Boulin bought the building lot that it belonged to someone else.<mask> said that after being freed from prison, Tournet went to Le Monde and Le Canard enchané. The <mask> family began a campaign in the press and courts to re-open the case after they declared that they did not accept the suicide verdict. On October 22, 1983, his body was exhumed for an additional autopsy. <mask>'s face had been badly battered and a cheek bone fractured, and the local doctor who signed the certificate was not mentioned in the official autopsy report. At a press conference on 17 January 1984, the family accused the Versailles prosecutor of wanting to hide the real cause of the death of <mask> and of shielding the assassins from the law. The family was pardoned by the president after they were fined 800 Francs for defaming a magistrate. The family continued to accuse the Gaullist party of a cover-up, and possible implication in <mask>'s death itself, after the Paris Public Prosecutor announced that he was closing the dossier opened in 1983.The issue was re-ignited in January 2002 by a series of investigations televised on Canal Plus, in which the doctor who performed the autopsy said that Mr <mask>'s death was a murder-suicide. The Paris Public Prosecutor met with <mask>'s daughter, Fabienne Burgeat, and announced that he was considering reopening the investigation after new evidence came to light. <mask> was portrayed in a TV movie by Franois Berléand. Pierre Aknine directed the crime of state. "Mystery of Minister's Suicide", by Susan Bell, The Scotsman, and "Suicide's Notes Rock France", by Ronald Koven.

masks:
Robert Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Boulin
Robert Boulin
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Boulin


texts: Gensui Prince was a senior-ranking Japanese military commander, twice-elected Prime Minister of Japan, and a member of the elite group of senior statesmen who dominated Japan after the Meiji Restoration. He was the chief architect of the Empire of Japan's military and its reactionary ideology. <mask> is thought to be the father of Japanese militarism. <mask> vied against It Hirobumi for control of the nation's policies during the last part of the Meiji Era. He was the most powerful figure in Japan after It was assassinated. After a falling-out with the Imperial family, Prince Yamagata lost control of the empire. <mask> was born in a lower-ranked samurai family in Hagi, the capital of the feudal domain of Chsh.He went to Shokasonjuku, a private school run by Yoshida Shin, where he was active in the underground movement to overthrow the Tokugawa shogunate. He was a commander in the Kiheitai, a paramilitary organization created by the Chsh domain. He was a staff officer during the Meiji Restoration. <mask> and Saig Tsugumichi were selected by the leaders of the new government to go to Europe in 1869 to research European military systems. Prussia's success in transforming itself from an agricultural state to a leading industrial and military power influenced <mask>. He accepted political ideas that favored military expansion abroad and an authoritarian government at home. He became War Minister in 1873 after being asked to organize a national army for Japan.The Imperial Japanese Army was modernized by <mask>. He started a system of military service. As War Minister, <mask> pushed through the foundation of the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff, which was the main source of <mask>'s political power and that of other military officers through the end of World War I. In the 19th century, he was the Chief of the Army General Staff. <mask> was the leader of the newly modernized Imperial Army against the Satsuma Rebellion. When Saigo's head was brought to <mask> at the end of the war, he washed it and held it in his arms. The Imperial Rescript to Soldiers and Sailors was written by Emperor Meiji.The moral core of the Japanese Army and Naval forces was destroyed in 1945. <mask> was given the rank of field marshal in 1898. He was the acting War Minister and Commanding General during the First Sino-Japanese War, the Commanding General of the Japanese First Army, and the Chief of the General. The founding father of Japan's Hokushin-ron policy was due to his central role in drawing up a preliminary national defensive strategy against Russia. <mask> was one of seven elite political figures who came to dominate the government of Japan. Principal elders or senior statesmen can be translated. By about 1880, the other original leaders had been forced out or isolated by the Genr, a subset of the revolutionary leaders who shared common objectives.Japan's great transformation from an agricultural country into a modern military and industrial state was led by these seven men. Most of the Genr served as prime minister. The Genr were simply trusted advisers to the Emperor. When a cabinet resigned, the Genr chose the new prime minister. Their power waned in the twentieth century because of deaths and quarrels among themselves and the growing political power of the Army and Navy. The last Genr, Prince Saionji, died in 1940. The army and militarists in Japanese society had a large power base in Yamagata.He distrusted all democratic institutions and tried to undermine their influence as a member of the genr. He spent the later part of his life defending the privileges of the army. <mask> held a lot of important governmental posts during his career. He was the president of the Board of Legislation and the Home Minister and worked to suppress the labor and agrarian movements. A system of local administration based on a prefecture-county-city structure is still in use in Japan today. The highest bureaucratic position in the government system before the Meiji Constitution of 1889 was the post of Lord Chancellor, which was held by <mask>. <mask> became the third Prime Minister of Japan after the creation of the Cabinet.He was the first prime minister to share power with the Imperial Diet under the Meiji Constitution, which took effect in 1890. The Imperial Rescript on Education was enacted on October 30, 1890. In order to pass a budget for the fiscal year of 1891, he had to negotiate with a liberal majority in the House of Representatives. From November 8, 1898 to October 19, 1900, <mask> was the Prime Minister. In his second term as Prime Minister, in 1900, he ruled that only an active military officer could serve as War Minister or Navy Minister, a rule that gave the military control over the formation of any future cabinet. He made it illegal for political party members to hold key posts in the bureaucracy. Yamagata had experience traveling abroad as a diplomat, as well as his service as Prime Minister.At the Russian Czar Nicholas II's coronation on November 1, 1894, he made a tentative offer to Spain to buy the Philippines for £40 million. He was President of the Privy Council from 1893 to 1894 and 1905 to 1922, and led a diplomatic mission to Moscow in 1896 that produced the Yamagata–Lobanov Agreement. He received the title of koshaku (prince) under the Japanese kazoku system when he was elevated to the peerage in 1907. <mask> opposed It Hirobumi, leader of the civilian party, and exercised influence through Katsura Tar. After the assassination of It Hirobumi in 1909, <mask> became the most influential politician in Japan and remained so until his death in 1922. <mask> was president of the Privy Council from 1909 to 1922 and was in charge of the selection of future Prime Ministers until his death. His power was damaged when he expressed strong opposition to the engagement of Hirohito and Nagako.The Imperial family was under pressure from <mask>, but they were able to get married. The army was able to dismiss a cabinet in 1912. The Taisho Crisis was caused by a dispute between the Prime Minister and the Emperor over the military budget. The cabinet refused to grant the budget General Uehara Ysaku wanted. Saionji wanted to replace him. Japanese law requires the ministers of the army and navy to be high-ranking generals and admirals. The Saionji cabinet was forced to resign after all the eligible generals at Yamagata refused to serve in it.The gardens designed by Prince <mask> are considered masterpieces of Japanese gardens. The villa Murin-an in Kyoto has a garden. Yamagata had no children, so he adopted a nephew to be his heir. Yamagata helped his father by serving as a career bureaucrat, cabinet minister, and head of the civilian administration of Korea.

masks: Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata Yamagata


texts: Lieutenant-General <mask> was a British Army officer. Arthur bought him a commission in the British Army after his parents died. He saw action in the Anglo-Spanish War in 1727. His political contributions were insignificant compared to his brother, and he continued to serve as a career officer, holding commands in the War of the Austrian Succession at Dettingen and Fontenoy. He was appointed Governor ofPlymouth and commander of the Western District in 1759 and died as a lieutenant-general the following year. He was the second son of a Member of Parliament. After the death of his father in 1710 and his mother in 1715, he and his four sisters were left in Arthur's care.Arthur thought that <mask>'s courage and stature suited him for the army because he had not been educated for the law or the church. On 14 July 1716, Arthur raised the money to allow <mask> to purchase a commission as a captain in the 11th Regiment of Foot, a rank that allowed him to maintain his social standing among the rest of the family. Arthur noted that <mask> had risen to be very high in the army and had a good character in it. The post of receiver general of the Post Office was not compatible with a parliamentary seat and Arthur gave it up when he entered Parliament. <mask> exchanged places with the 30th and 15th infantry in 1719 and 1721, respectively. During the election at Haslemere, where the Onslows had an interest, <mask> became involved in a brawl. Mr. Sharp was with Onslow and his companion.When <mask> tried to question Sharp, Oglethorpe drew on him and struck him with his cane. He helped bind <mask>'s wounds and summoned a surgeon after he was wounded in the left hand while trying to recover his sword. <mask> was promoted to captain lieutenant (and lieutenant-colonel in the Army) on July 7, 1724. On December 9, 1726, he married his brother's sister-in-law, Rose Bridges. She died without children in 1728 and he married again in 1730. The four children they had were <mask>, Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet and Rev. <mask> was married to Rev. <mask>.Hon. George Hamilton had an issue. <mask> became captain of one of the Guards companies sent to reinforce Gibraltar on March 9, 1727. The siege was lifted by the Spanish in June, and <mask> replaced Thomas Brodrick. <mask> was elected with his brother in August 1727. Denzil <mask> was his second cousin. <mask> continued to represent the area after his death.He was a steady supporter of the Government. In 1731, <mask> was appointed colonel of the 39th infantry. He became the accountant to his brother in 1734 after Arthur resigned from the Navy office in 1742. In 1739, <mask> became Colonel of the 8th (The King's) Regiment of Foot. Rev. was appointed by him. Arthur Young is a reverend. The Duke of Cumberland censured <mask> because he was not particularly religious, according to Young's son.He was promoted to brigadier general and sent to Germany with the British contingent in the War of the Austrian Succession. He was promoted to major general on 13 July after fighting at the Battle of Dettingen. <mask> became colonel and captain of the 1st Troop of Horse Grenadier Guards on 30 April 1745, while Edward Wolfe took over the King's Regiment. The second line of cavalry was commanded by him and Henry Hawley. After the British Army in Flanders was recalled to suppress the Jacobite rising of 1745, he was one of the generals present in London. <mask>'s last promotion was to lieutenant general. In 1752 he was appointed Governor of Fort William and in 1759 he was removed as military commander of the Western District.He was called to preside over the court-martial of Lord George Sackville for his conduct at the Battle of Minden, and concurrently of Lord Charles Hay for his remarks against Lord Loudoun, but died of a stroke on 16 March 1760. He was a member of the original general court of the Society for Free British Fishery. Portrait at Clandon Park 1690s births Year of birth uncertain deaths 30th Regiment of Foot officers British Army generals British Life Guards officers

masks:
Richard Onslow
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Onslow
Onslow
Onslow
George Onslow
Richard Onslow
Elizabeth Onslow
Arthur Onslow
Onslow
Onslow
Onslow
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Richard
Onslow
Richard
Onslow
Onslow
Onslow